@R-L-A-George: Oh, no my dear friend I believe you are mistaken. It is just silly to think of cleaning anything but a long tube with a pipe cleaner. That is the joke. Ho-ha-ha...

Of course. Water makes sense. I mean they do use a Plastic coating on circuit boards to prevent damage and there are chemical that you can use to prevent corrosion like CLR or you can use something like rubbing alcohol which is electronic friendly. Just use an air compressor at 80 psi to get all the water out before you turn it on again. But before you do all that make sure you kiss the Blarney Stone before you proceed.

Actually the speakers and microphone are not waterproof so I would suggest avoid getting any liquids in it.

@R-L-A-George: Oh, no my dear friend I believe you are mistaken. It is just silly to think of cleaning anything but a long tube with a pipe cleaner. That is the joke. Ho-ha-ha...

Of course. Water makes sense. I mean they do use a Plastic coating on circuit boards to prevent damage and there are chemical that you can use to prevent corrosion like CLR or you can use something like rubbing alcohol which is electronic friendly. Just use an air compressor at 80 psi to get all the water out before you turn it on again. But before you do all that make sure you kiss the Blarney Stone before you proceed.

I hear 91% isopropyl alcohol works best with the screens! True story!

but seriously, use a glasses cleaning cloth or...dare I say it...refer to the owner's manual!!!!!!!!!

@R-L-A-George: Oh, no my dear friend I believe you are mistaken. It is just silly to think of cleaning anything but a long tube with a pipe cleaner. That is the joke. Ho-ha-ha...

Of course. Water makes sense. I mean they do use a Plastic coating on circuit boards to prevent damage and there are chemical that you can use to prevent corrosion like CLR or you can use something like rubbing alcohol which is electronic friendly. Just use an air compressor at 80 psi to get all the water out before you turn it on again. But before you do all that make sure you kiss the Blarney Stone before you proceed.

I hear 91% isopropyl alcohol works best with the screens! True story!

but seriously, use a glasses cleaning cloth or...dare I say it...refer to the owner's manual!!!!!!!!!

Well, sometimes the cloth does not do it and I've never seen anything in the manual about cleaning... Particularly how to clean it.

I take a small towel, run some water over a corner, wring it out, and wipe the wet towel over the screens and buttons. Then I dry it off with the remaining portion of the towel and repeat with the outside.

this effectively removes fingerprints and dust but doesn't damage the hardware.

I've also used this method for other handheld systems.

Go make some new disasterThat's what I'm counting on... You're someone else's problemNow I only want you goneNow I only want you gone...

It is best to use a microfiber cloth,soaking a corner with distilled water well drainedthis cleans dust and dirt tracks in addition to not be corrosive to the consolethen dry the remaining moisture that may remain with the rest of microfiber cloth.

@ AviatorThat's impossible. A soon as you start playing it the dust specks slowly land on your screen. Just wiping them off could cause scratches so your screwed no matter what. For 250 dollars you'd think the screens should be scratch resistant.

@ AviatorThat's impossible. A soon as you start playing it the dust specks slowly land on your screen. Just wiping them off could cause scratches so your screwed no matter what. For 250 dollars you'd think the screens should be scratch resistant.

It is not impossible. Just don't start playing it and never remove it from its packaging. The other option is to get a clean room and play it in a body suit.

@R-L-A-George: Oh, no my dear friend I believe you are mistaken. It is just silly to think of cleaning anything but a long tube with a pipe cleaner. That is the joke. Ho-ha-ha...

Of course. Water makes sense. I mean they do use a Plastic coating on circuit boards to prevent damage and there are chemical that you can use to prevent corrosion like CLR or you can use something like rubbing alcohol which is electronic friendly. Just use an air compressor at 80 psi to get all the water out before you turn it on again. But before you do all that make sure you kiss the Blarney Stone before you proceed.

I hear 91% isopropyl alcohol works best with the screens! True story!

but seriously, use a glasses cleaning cloth or...dare I say it...refer to the owner's manual!!!!!!!!!

Well, sometimes the cloth does not do it and I've never seen anything in the manual about cleaning... Particularly how to clean it.

Again chemicals that leave residue and harm the screen, not a good idea. The stuff I suggested I use is actually made for electronics, particularly sensitive ones, such as those TV's that have those ultra sensitive screens....My HDTV's are those really popular Vizios.

@R-L-A-George: Oh, no my dear friend I believe you are mistaken. It is just silly to think of cleaning anything but a long tube with a pipe cleaner. That is the joke. Ho-ha-ha...

Of course. Water makes sense. I mean they do use a Plastic coating on circuit boards to prevent damage and there are chemical that you can use to prevent corrosion like CLR or you can use something like rubbing alcohol which is electronic friendly. Just use an air compressor at 80 psi to get all the water out before you turn it on again. But before you do all that make sure you kiss the Blarney Stone before you proceed.

I hear 91% isopropyl alcohol works best with the screens! True story!

but seriously, use a glasses cleaning cloth or...dare I say it...refer to the owner's manual!!!!!!!!!

Well, sometimes the cloth does not do it and I've never seen anything in the manual about cleaning... Particularly how to clean it.

Mine works just fine

Believe in the cloth!

Yeah but there is still issues with body grease, that comes out of your pores whether you wash your hands or not.